Draft Revised ASL Class Registration
Draft Revised ASL Class Registration
We’re so excited for you to learn sign language with us!
See below for detailed information on the schedule, format, and content of classes.
Once you click ‘Register’, you’ll fill out the registration form and then pay to confirm your spot in class. You’ll get an immediate payment confirmation email, and a second email within a few days with more details about class.
Schedule
All of our classes meet once a week from 6:00pm–8:00pm for eight weeks. Winter 2026 classes meet from January 12 through March 16, 2026.
Here is our schedule for winter 2026:
Format
In-person classes meet at our office in Greensboro, NC. We’re in Revolution Mill, which is a converted textile mill.
You can view our address here
There are several parking lots and entrances—check out these wayfinding instructions for parking and entrance information
You’ll be seated next to your classmates, with seating arranged in a rectangle, so everyone can see each other
If you’re sick, or you’ve been around someone who is, please don’t come to class
Online classes meet via Zoom. Classes are live and interactive, not pre-recorded. You’ll be video-on
For online classes, you’ll need to:
join from a laptop or desktop computer, with a good webcam, and the Zoom app
have a good internet connection
make sure your environment and background are not distracting
are familiar with common Zoom controls and features
Content
We offer three levels of class, with Level 1 starting at the very beginning and Levels 2 and 3 progressing from there. Everyone learns at a different pace, but we expect students to finish one level of class and then join the next level during the next session. By the end of Level 2 or Level 3, you’ll start to be able to engage in social conversation with folks using ASL at community events.
Level 1 is for folks with little to no previous experience. We’ll cover fingerspelling and numbers, common signed vocabulary (including colors, family relationships, measures of time, question words, feelings/adjectives, and more), and will introduce Deaf culture and basic sentence structure.
Level 2 is for folks familiar with the above content, and adds more vocabulary, as well as focusing on a broader set of common sentence structures and grammatical rules used in dialogue and conversation. Students will interact more without the use of their voices, and will work on correct production of signs, improved receptive skills, and expanded knowledge of Deaf culture.
Level 3 is for folks familiar with the above content, and continues to emphasize correct production, receptive skills, and discourse. Focus is also placed on longer, more complex expression, using various ASL features, storytelling techniques, and other skills. Students will gain a deeper understanding of the Deaf community and Deaf culture.
If you’re not sure which level is the best fit for you, or would like more detail about the content, visit this page.

